On the recordFebruary 25, 2013
So, to cut to the chase, the special master allowed pay increases to take place with a company 74 percent owned by the taxpayers on the verge of bankruptcy.
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congress.govSo, to cut to the chase, the special master allowed pay increases to take place with a company 74 percent owned by the taxpayers on the verge of bankruptcy.
Jim Jordan criticizes pay raises for executives at a taxpayer-owned company nearing bankruptcy.
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It is very important that we show that Democrats and Republicans in Congress can work together.
Well, we know they're political because, while all this is going on, they used the questionnaire, isn't that right, Mr. Leavitt?